| Fort Wolters | Home Page for the Fort Wolters era (1956 - 1973) | |
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Description of the facilities and their mission of Fort Wolters in 1971. Also includes a Photo Gallery of the scanned Directory. | Complete |
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A Written and Audio Narrative of one person's reminiscences about attending Helicopter Flight School at Fort Wolters in 1968. | Complete |
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Descriptions and then-and-now photos of the Stagefields and Heliports used at Fort Wolters. | Complete |
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Photo Gallery of Fort Wolters today. Can be run as a Slide Show, and all photos are expandable. | Complete |
| Camp Wolters | Home Page for the Camp Wolters era (1941 - 1946) | |
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Story of WWII veteran Glenn C. Amon and the famous statute "Salute". Taken from the Mineral Wells Gazette. | Complete |
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Covers the Infantry Replacement Center during World War II. | |
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Description of the facilities at Camp Wolters taken from an information booklet that was published by the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. Also includes a photo gallery of the scanned booklet. | Complete |
| On November 16th, 1942, Private Merriam W. Curtis wrote a letter to a friend, Norm Hammer. Pvt. Curtis was a trainee at Camp Wolters, assigned to Co. B 52nd Bn. The letter and photo has survived over sixty years. | Complete | |
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All of the text and pictures come from a booklet published during World War II by the government. It's purpose was to describe the training that was given at each of the nine IRTC bases during the war years. A scan of all of the pages can be viewed at a Photo Gallery and all of the pages can be viewed at high resolution by clicking the enlarge button. |
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| Wolters AFB | Covers the Wolters Air Force Base Era (1951 - 1956) | |
| BG Jacob F. Wolters | Biography of Brigadier Jacob F. Wolters | Complete |
| Wolters Industrial Park | Covers present use of the facilities. | |
| Around Mineral Wells | Photo Gallery of Mineral Wells, Weatherford, Palo Pinto and the surrounding localities. | Complete |
| Photo Gallery of Texas Forts built to protect the settlers in frontier Texas. It has been expanded to also include Fort Sill, Oklahoma and the the Little Bighorn Battlefield. | Complete | |